Canning Blackberry Mango Jam with Pectin

Mangos and blackberries combine to make a fabulously flavorful jam. Adding cinnamon really blends these two flavors nicely. This home-canned blackberry mango jam is great on bread, pancakes, waffles, or ice cream (plus any number of other items your family loves). I love finding different ways to use our crops and always want to have little jars of deliciousness in my pantry. With that in mind, I have provided a recipe and canning blackberry mango jam with pectin tutorial so you can add this deliciousness to your pantry.

supplies

Preparation

Start by preparing your boiling water bath canner with enough water to cover 7 half-pint jars with 1-2 inches of water. Place the canner on the stove on medium heat.

Now that your equipment is ready, it is time to start making our jam.

Making the Blackberry Mango Jam

Chop the mango finely

Skin, pit and finely chop 3 cups of mangos (2 large).

crush blackberries

Crush 2 cups of blackberries in a large pot.

add mangos

Mix the berries and mangos

add pectin

Once the berries and Mangos are mixed well, add 6 tablespoons of pectin. (We like to purchase pectin in bulk).

add cinnamon

Now add 1 teaspoon of cinnamon

pour in lemon juice

Pour in 2 tablespoons of lemon juice.

If you want to reduce foaming add 1/2 teaspoon of butter.

bring to a boil

Bring to a full rolling boil on medium-high heat. Stir constantly.

add sugar

Add 6 cups of sugar .

bring back to a boil

Bring back to a full boil for 1 minute.

Using a jar funnel, pour or ladle the jam into clean, hot, half-pint-sized jars leaving 1/4-1/2 inch headspace. Place the lids and rings on and process for 15 minutes in a boiling water bath canner at sea level or adjust for your elevation.

Canned Mango Blackberry Jam

Remove the jars from the water bath. Allow them to sit on the counter for 24 hours then check if they sealed properly. The center will be indented down if they are. If not, place any unsealed jars in the refrigerator and use them right away.

Place the sealed jars in a cool, dry area and use them within the next 3 years. After that, the nutritional value begins to decrease.

If you have any questions about how to use a boiling water canner take a look at our canning basics videos.